Freelance Mobile Designers in LondonFreelance Mobile Designers in London
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Moyin Ipinmoroti's avatar
Moyin Ipinmoroti
maxLondon, UK
Product Designer & Framer Developer 💯
    14x
    Hired
    5.0
    Rating
    139
    Followers
FRAMER_EXPERT

expert

JITTER_EXPERT

expert

+1
Product Designer & Framer Developer 💯
Cover image for Mindspace - AI Mental Health Companion
Mindspace - AI Mental Health Companion
0
6
Cover image for Cushion - AI Finance Management
Cushion - AI Finance Management
1
45
Cover image for Nurx Mobile App Design
Nurx Mobile App Design
14
202
Cover image for Pixura Mobile App • AI Image Generation
Pixura Mobile App • AI Image Generation
8
184
Mobile Designer(4)
Noor Mtir's avatar
Noor Mtir
proLondon, UK
Product Designer & Software Engineer
    $25k+
    Earned
    2x
    Hired
    94
    Followers
Product Designer & Software Engineer
Cover image for Mindosystem, a membership app
Mindosystem, a membership app
0
0
Cover image for Section, a matcha shop that
Section, a matcha shop that runs itself The problem A lot of matcha brands skip the story. You buy a tin and never learn where the leaf grew, how it was shaded or how it was ground. And the instructions come as a little booklet in the box that ends up in a drawer by the second bowl. The idea Tell the story on the website, and move the instructions there too. Section is a concept matcha brand: the site follows one leaf from the field to your bowl, then sells one box with the matcha and the five tools a barista uses. There's no booklet in the box. The guide lives on the site: every part lettered A to F, four drinks, each step read aloud, and pages that turn by themselves while your hands are busy. Live: pure-section-space.base44.app (http://pure-section-space.base44.app) Automation depth Behind the counter, the shop runs itself: Saves time: an order lands on the packing board the moment it's placed, with where it ships. Nobody copies orders out of an inbox. Improves operations: stock counts itself. Every order takes its items off the shelf (a box takes one of each part). At 3 left the shop says "Only 3 left" and I get an email. At zero, the item sells out on its own. Increases leads: a sold-out item offers "Tell me when it's in". That's a list of people who want to buy. When I type a new count, each of them gets one email. Enhances the customer experience: the buyer gets an email at every step: got it, packed, on its way. The last one links to the guide, so the steps arrive before the box does. The packing board is mine, behind a sign-in, and addresses are kept where only I can read them. ** It all runs on Base44: its database, Google sign-in, one backend function for the emails, and its hosting. ** Design quality One idea runs through the whole brand: everything is drawn in one black line, and the only colour is the matcha's green. The first screen is a small matcha bar. Scroll, and it opens into its own drawing. The phone layouts are designed, not shrunk. The box, its price and its key stay at the foot of the first screen, and the guide's Back and Next stay under your thumb. How I built it I tried style directions in Figma, built the site and automation in Base44, and I published from there. The video shows both sides: buying the box, and running the shop. Real-world use Section is a concept, and no payment is taken. Everything else is built to run as a real shop: real orders, real emails, a locked staff board and private addresses. Add a payment provider, and a matcha brand could start selling with it.
6
15
926
Cover image for Section, a matcha shop that
Section, a matcha shop that runs itself The problem A lot of matcha brands skip the story. You buy a tin and never learn where the leaf grew, how it was shaded or how it was ground. And the instructions come as a little booklet in the box that ends up in a drawer by the second bowl. The idea Tell the story on the website, and move the instructions there too. Section is a concept matcha brand: the site follows one leaf from the field to your bowl, then sells one box with the matcha and the five tools a barista uses. There's no booklet in the box. The guide lives on the site: every part lettered A to F, four drinks, each step read aloud, and pages that turn by themselves while your hands are busy. Live: pure-section-space.base44.app (http://pure-section-space.base44.app) Automation depth Behind the counter, the shop runs itself: Saves time: an order lands on the packing board the moment it's placed, with where it ships. Nobody copies orders out of an inbox. Improves operations: stock counts itself. Every order takes its items off the shelf (a box takes one of each part). At 3 left the shop says "Only 3 left" and I get an email. At zero, the item sells out on its own. Increases leads: a sold-out item offers "Tell me when it's in". That's a list of people who want to buy. When I type a new count, each of them gets one email. Enhances the customer experience: the buyer gets an email at every step: got it, packed, on its way. The last one links to the guide, so the steps arrive before the box does. The packing board is mine, behind a sign-in, and addresses are kept where only I can read them. ** It all runs on Base44: its database, Google sign-in, one backend function for the emails, and its hosting. ** Design quality One idea runs through the whole brand: everything is drawn in one black line, and the only colour is the matcha's green. The first screen is a small matcha bar. Scroll, and it opens into its own drawing. The phone layouts are designed, not shrunk. The box, its price and its key stay at the foot of the first screen, and the guide's Back and Next stay under your thumb. How I built it I tried style directions in Figma, built the site and automation in Base44, and I published from there. The video shows both sides: buying the box, and running the shop. Real-world use Section is a concept, and no payment is taken. Everything else is built to run as a real shop: real orders, real emails, a locked staff board and private addresses. Add a payment provider, and a matcha brand could start selling with it. Walkthrough: first comment
5
5
464
Cover image for seen so many matcha cafes
seen so many matcha cafes lately that I wanted to see the anatomy of one 💚 so I'm building one. this is the first prototype. it's a matcha bar, where the drawing is your order tracker. your cup moves through the bar, station by station, as the barista makes it: sift, pour, whisk, milk or ice, the window. I wanted the wait to be the best part. what you're seeing is just the design. the full submission will be a whole website for a matcha cafe, built on Base44: you order your matcha online, your order lands straight on the barista's screen, every tap there moves your cup along, and an email tells you when it's ready at the window. coming later these days.
3
8
595
Mobile Designer(1)
JBs Master Studio's avatar
JBs Master Studio
proBromley, UK
Helping brands and startup grow through design and content
    $10k+
    Earned
    3x
    Hired
    14
    Followers
Helping brands and startup grow through design and content
Cover image for Universal Properties Mobile Application Design
Universal Properties Mobile Application Design
0
8
Cover image for Luxury Mobile Shopping Experience for The Oblist
Luxury Mobile Shopping Experience for The Oblist
1
16
Cover image for LinkUp Messaging Interface Design
LinkUp Messaging Interface Design
0
15
Cover image for Framer LinkedIn Sponsored Content Campaign
Framer LinkedIn Sponsored Content Campaign
1
1
Mobile Designer(3)
Marek Kornaga's avatar
Marek Kornaga
proLondon, UK
Award winning UX & Product Designer in Fintech
Award winning UX & Product Designer in Fintech
Cover image for ADSS Mobile Trading Platform
ADSS Mobile Trading Platform
0
13
Cover image for Health Mobile App
Health Mobile App
0
10
Cover image for Mobile Shares trading platform
Mobile Shares trading platform
0
224
Cover image for ADSS Desktop Trading Platform
ADSS Desktop Trading Platform
0
26
Mobile Designer(3)
Anmol Nandha's avatar
Anmol Nandha
London, UK
Figma Expert, Framer Expert, Jitter Expert...at your service
    10
    Followers
Figma Expert, Framer Expert, Jitter Expert...at your service
Cover image for myHyundai - Manage your vehicle
myHyundai - Manage your vehicle
0
7
Cover image for Delivery My Food - Cinema Food Delivery App
Delivery My Food - Cinema Food Delivery App
0
14
Cover image for Project Hashtag: The Art of the Possible
Project Hashtag: The Art of the Possible
0
7
Cover image for Fluro App Relaunch with Loan Management
Fluro App Relaunch with Loan Management
0
16
Mobile Designer(2)
Monodeep Samanta's avatar
Monodeep Samanta
proLondon, UK
Web and Mobile App UX/UI Designer 🇬🇧
Web and Mobile App UX/UI Designer 🇬🇧
Cover image for App design - Healthy money habits from an early age
App design - Healthy money habits from an early age
0
5
Cover image for Design of PharmacyRx - A Pharmacy Savings App
Design of PharmacyRx - A Pharmacy Savings App
0
8
Cover image for Behind the design: a SaaS
Behind the design: a SaaS meeting scheduling and contact management flow. In this UX/UI design walkthrough, I explain the journey from selecting a contact to booking a meeting, choosing an event type and picking a calendar date. I point out the interface details that keep meeting history, duration, host information and preparation notes visible throughout the booking process. My focus was interaction design, clear navigation and a booking experience that feels easy to follow. A closer look at my thinking behind dashboard UI design and meeting scheduling UX.
0
64
Cover image for I’ve been working on a
I’ve been working on a concept called Respira, focused on making breathing and recovery data feel easier to understand and less clinical. The main challenge was not the visuals. It was deciding what the user should understand first. So I structured the experience around three things: current recovery, supporting health signals, and the next action. Recovery stays central, secondary metrics remain easy to scan, and the guided breathing session is always close enough to act on. The interface and motion were created in Figma, with a lot of attention on hierarchy, data visualisation, component behaviour and micro-interactions. The goal was to make the product feel calm, responsive and useful, not just visually polished. I’m sharing a short video of the interaction here. Would be interested to know which part of the experience stands out to you most. #UXDesign #UIDesign #ProductDesign #Figma #InteractionDesign #HealthTech #DashboardDesign #UXUI
1
2
132
Mobile Designer(2)